r * 


r 899 
. S4 F5 
°py 1 



THE GIRLS DIVISION 

War Camp Community [Service 

Presents 

The First Community Pageant 

“Seattle, the Seaport of Success” 

By 

LINNA FLEMING 



Director of Pageant—Mrs. Robert F. Sandall 
Director of Dances—Norma Olson 
Director of Music—G. C. Kirchner 
Director of Costumes—Katherine Kittinger 


PRODUCED ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 


SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1919, 7 TO 9 P. M. 

Q“ 




: J 't- fc ■' I , f / f CVyCC, y (. 


it 


<^cJ 


t!% 


COPYRIGHT 1919 BY 
LINNA FLEMING 














. S4 T5 















AUG I I 1919 


©Cl A532139 







Seattle 

Seaport of Success 


The clarion call of trumpets! A work-a-day world pauses in its labors 
and listens to the words of Prologue: 


I, 

The Lover of my Washington, 
Lover of its Seas, Forests, 
Mountains, Valleys, 

Skies and Air— 

All its wondrous Gifts 
Of Creation— 

Turn my eyes back 
To the Long Ago of Here, 

To see how God and Man, 
Together, 

Through Love and Labor, 
Transformed this Wilderness 
Of Yesterday 
Into the Land of Now. 


PROLOGUE 

Behold! 

The Sun of Time eternal, 
Shining through cycles 
Of mystic creation 
Upon the Wilderness. 

* * * Comes Progress, 
The Fire-born, 

Besought by the Gifts, 
Fair slaves of Sealth, 

To plead for fruition 
With their Red Master 
Of all that eye beholds. 
The Red Man hears, 
Giving the Gifts the Joy 
Of Hope. 

Behold! 


THE PROLOGUE 
THE PLEA OF THE GIFTS 

Sunset in the Wilderness. The golden glow of the sun falls through the 
Washington firs upon the Gifts of Nature—Winds, Sea, Mountains, Forest and 
Valleys. There is music, as of the wind. Suddenly, with a peal of celestial 
thunder, PROGRESS, the fire-born, bursts forth from the sun. Each Gift pleads 
with Progress to intercede for it with Sealth, its master, for its fruition. The 
Sea wishes to harbor the ships of the world; the Forests to be hewn to build 
the colossal structures and industries of a great seaport; the Flowers to 
beautify its homes; the Mountains to have its gold unearthed; the Valleys to 
yield grain and products; and Air wishes Man to explore its realm. Progress 
promises her assistance. Sleep now overcomes the Gifts and they fall asleep 
among the trees and flowers. SEALTH, an Indian, enters and is lured into the 
path of the sun by Progress, who intercedes with him for the fruition of the 
Gifts that they may lay their fruits at the feet of Civilization. The Red Man 
listens, then walks away in deep meditation. The Gifts are awakened by 
Progress, who tells them that the Red Man has heard her plea. They dance 
with joy, receding among the trees as Progress disappears within the sun, 
and the music dies away. 

(Between the Prologue and Act I. follows the Dance of the Hours, by the 
Passing of Time.) Then Prologue speaks: 


Comes the Potlatch, 

Night of Giving. 

Great the glory of Sealth. 

Chief of Red Men. 

Comes the Pioneer— 

Sower of Americanization; 

Asks Sealth to sign the peace pact. 
Speaks the Voice of Do-ka-batl— 
The Great Spirit, 


Bids Sealth to sign the peace pact, 
O’ercomes his fear of evil spirits 
With the Prophecy of the Future. 
Comes the Sacrifice 
Of the Red Man 
To the Future * * * 

Red and White Man 
Call each other 
Brother! 



ACT I. 


THE SACRIFICE OF THE RED MAN 

The Camp of Sealth. Low-burning fires faintly light up the grotesque 
figures of totem-poles. ANGBLINE, the daughter of Sealth, and her Indian 
maids enter carrying boughs, which they lay upon the fires. Bright-colored 
blankets and wampum are laid ready for the Potlatch. Calls are heard in the 
distance. The Indian maids hurry to and fro, barely completing their prepara¬ 
tions before the bands of Indians, led by Do-Da-Qush, enter. 


Do-Da-Qush 


Moon glows— 

Fire burns— 

Joy gleams in the eyes 
Of Do-Da-Qush. 

Full are his lips 
With praise of Sealth— 

Of the Great Heart— 

Of the Open Hand— 

Giver of Feasts. 

A thousand golden suns have sunk 
In Darkness; 

A thousand silver moons have risen 
In Darkness 

Since Sealth won wealth in wampum 
To bring joy to tillicums. 


Richest is he of all Red Men, 

Poorest shall he be 

When the Open Hand gives his all. 

Yet, 

Like fathers gone on, 

He shall rise in glory to be 
Greatest of all Red Men — 

Sealth, of the Great Heart, 

The Open Hand, 

Giver of Potlatch Feast. 

Moon glows— 

Fire burns— 

Joy gleams in the eyes 
Of Do-Da-Qush. 

Potlatch Feast is here! 


There are cries of joy, after which Sealth addresses those assembled: 


Many moons has Sealth, the Red Man, 
Felt a longing in his heart— 

Silent voices speaking to him 
Of a joy untasted— 

Greater than the joy of hunting 
{Forest foes laid prone in blood), 
Greater than the joy of war 
(Soft-limbed slaves led captive),— 
Silent voices speaking, speaking 
Of the joy of Giving, 

Greatest joy to come to Red Man. 
And the heart with longing 
Many moons has cried 
To let the Greatest Joy steal in 
And fill it nigh to bursting. 

Sealth has heard the Crying Heart, 


Sealth has saved wampum 
To give to tillicums 
Here tonight in forest shadows, 
Silver moon shining, 

Red fire burning. 

T’is Potlatch Feast, 

Dance and sing, 

My tillicums! 

Take gifts of wampum 
Until the Open Hand is empty, 
And the Crying Heart of Sealth 
Is filled nigh unto bursting 
With the greatest joy of Red Man, 
Joy of Giving. 


Dancing and feasting follows, while the strangers from east of the Moun¬ 
tains look on with some curiosity and contempt. Assisted by Do-Da-Qush, 
Sealth gives away wampum, coins' and blankets, and last of all hi's beloved 
canoe. He is acclaimed chief, and a Ceremonial Dance is given in his honor. 
The Potlatch ends. The Indians depart with their gifts, leaving Sealth alone. 
The Pioneer enters. 


The Pioneer 


Friend! 

(Sealth turns and starts as lie sees 
him.) 

Honored Chief— 

Far beyond, 

From the Rising Sun, 

We, the Pale-faces, 

Have travelled Westward, 

Breaking trail 

Through valley, plain and mountain, 
Faces turned to the Setting Sun. 

And now, 

Weary with the long marcn, 

And hearts heavy 

With the loss of loved ones 

Killed by Indian arrows, 

We have come 
To our journey’s end. 

The golden sun, the tall fir, 

The clear waters—all 

The Gifts of Land, Sea and Air, 

Speak a friendly welcome 


To the Pale-face. 

You alone 
Are silent. 

Come, my friend! 

In the White Man’s Camp 
The Pipe of Peace is waiting— 

Words of faith, a treaty 
Is drawn and rests unsigned. 

Come! 

And henceforth 

Shall we call each other 

Brother! 

Sealth 

(Shaking his head in disapproval) 
No-sign! 

The Pioneer 

(Disappointed) Maybe ; ‘no-sign,’’ but 
you will come to White Man’s camp 
to feast? 

Sealth 

No-feast! 


(Sealth stands in deep meditation as the Pioneer starts to leave. Then, 
with an Indian cry, he calls him back, nodding his head in assent.) 


Sealth 

(The Pioneer's face lights with joy 
a mound of earth and places his ear to 

Sacred earth, sacred dusv 
Of fathers gone on— 

Send forth Do-Ka-Batl, 

The Great Spirit, 

All-Seeing, All-Wise! 

Voice of the Great Spirit 

Earth-child calling, 

What dark clouds o’ershadow thee? 
What thy need of eternar wisaom 
Of the spirits freed 
Of withered earth-forms? 

I, Do-Ka-Batl, 

Summon thee to answer! 

Sealth 

A strange tribe 
Casts its shadows 
In the forests 
Of the Red Man. 

Faces, pale 
As the rising moon, 

Peer into his teepees; 

Soft their words, 

Strange their ways. 

All-Seeing, All-Wise, 

Do’st bid Sealth 
To smoke the peace-pipe? 

To sign the treaty 
Of the Pale-face? 


—come! 

as he goes away. Sealth kneels ueiore 
the ground.) 

Voice of the Great Spirit 

Thou signest! 

Sealth 

(Beseechingly) No— No-sign! 

(Bog lights, considered evil spirits 
by the Indians, suddenly flare up in 
the forest.) 

(Sealth, clinging frantically to the 
ground in fear, calls to the evil 
spirits.) 

No-sign! War! War! Kill Pale-face! 

(Whereupon the bog lights disap¬ 
pear.) 

Voice of the Great Spirit 

Sealth, take heed! 

Thou hast not yet given thy all, 

Tho’ the Open Hand is empty 
Of wampum. 

Thy race remains 
To be given 
In Sacrifice. 

Behold! 

The Veil of the Future rises 
On the Pale-face in thy forests— 

He comes, the Sower 
Of Americanization. 

His seed is cast upon the forests— 


The forests fall, 

And rise again as mighty canoes. 
His seed i's cast upon the waters— 
Crafts of distant nations 
Sail the waters. 

His seed is cast upon the air— 

The air is filled with winged things. 
A Big Settlement' springs up 
In the Wilderness. 

The tribes of many nations come 
And call it 
Home * * * 

And the lights of their fires 
Shine in the dark night 
Like myriads of earth-stars. 

Here 

They toil, 

With love and loyalty, 

Building a mighty signal fire 


To America, 

Their brain and brawn bent 
Upon Americanization. 

And in this day 

Shall come the Wars of Nations, 
And out of its Strife shall rise 
The New Light of the World; 

And this vast settlement of people, 
Because of its Love and Loyalty, 
Shall partake of the New Light, 
And live until eternity 
In Glorious Peace! 

The Veil of the Future now falls. 
Thou hast seen. 

In thy forest the Sower 
Waits with his seed. 

Canst thou, Sealth, 

Give thy Race in Sacrifice supreme? 


Sealth meditates, head bowed in hands. Then his head is raised, revealing 
a new light in his eyes. Turning, he walks away into the forest, following in 
the footsteps of the Pioneer. With hands extended he calls out softly— 

Brother! 


ACT II. 

THE BIRTH OF SEATTLE 


Prologue 

The Sower now plants his seea— 
A settlement springs up 
In the Wilderness. 

A white tribe 

With song on its lips 

And vision in its eyes, 

Revels in the glories of Peace 
With the Red Man, 

When * * * 

Treachery steals in— 


Indian hostiles 
Fill the forests, 

Lurking to kill. 

Comes the warning 

Of Sealth 

To the White Man. 

This people is saved; 

Their city called SEATTLE. 

Dawns the Golden Future 
Of Seattle, 

Seaport of Success! 


The Seaport of Success on the evening of January 25, 1850 A pioneer 
jubilee is being held to celebrate the peaceful conditions existing between the 
Indians and the Whites. Old-fashioned dances and songs are danced ana sung. 
In the midst of the jubilee a trapper enters. The dancing ceases, and the 
pioneers gather around the trapper. 


A Pioneer 

What’s the news of the trail? 


The Trapper 

Bad. Heard that a white woman 
was murdered by the Qui-a-Maults. 


The Pioneer 

(Meditates)—The Qui-a-maults? Leschi, the Indian who sulked over sign¬ 
ing the treaty, is a Qui-a-mault. Does look bad. Thought we were safe. 


Another Pioneer Governor Stevens 

Yes, I remember, Leschi was mean. I don’t believe that report. There 
Sealth signed good-naturedly, but isn’t a ghost of a chance of trouble 
Leschi sulked. I remember. with the Indians. Why, we are as safe 

from attack here as San Francisco 
and New York. Come—on with the 
dance! 


As the music starts and the dancers take the positions, Sealth rushes in 
and speaks to Governor Stevens. 


Sealth 

(Breathlessly.) Quick! Leschi— 
(points) Owhi—creep in forest to 
kill Pale-face! Indians thick as leaves 
on trees. Hiu Indians! Hiu! Quick! 


Governor Stevens 

(Alarmed, he turns to sailors of 
warship Decatur.) 

Men, back to your ship! Tell Ganse- 
voort to fire! (Sailors exit hurriedly.) 


The hoot of an owl is heard in the forest. It is answered by another hoot, 
followed by Indian war cries growing nearer and nearer. There is a hasty 
barricading of the Stockade. Arrows fall in showers, preceding the entrance 
of Leschi and Owhi with their hostiles. The Indians are upon the Whites! 
The white women are snatched away from their defenders, and the Indians are 
about to carry them off when the boom of the warship Decatur’s guns is heard. 
The Indians flee in terror, abandoning their captives. 


Governor Stevens 

(To Sealth, who is raised high on 
the shoulders of the Pioneers.) 

Chief Sealth, your warning has 
saved us. We owe you a debt of 


gratitude. Let us repay you by 
naming our settlement SEATTLE! 

(There is loud cheering as tne 
Pioneers carry Sealth off stage, their 
cheers dying in the forest.) 


ACT III. 

THE CROWNING OF THE QUEEN CITY 
Prologue 

Laying the fruits of Labor 
At the feet 

- Of the Seaport of Success. 

Comes the challenge 
To the nations 
To withstand the Fires 
Of Ambition 

And partake of Progress. 

Comes in answer 
Many nations. 

Behold! 

The Land of Now- 
Visions of Yesterday 
Come true. 

Moonlight in a forest near Lake Washington in the year 1919. The sea¬ 
port throne is seen in the background, around which are grouped the Gifts. 
Progress enters through the Fires of Ambition, leading a veiled stranger, 
whose veils when unwound, reveal her to be Seattle, the Seaport of Success. 
Progress then leads her to the throne and crowns her the QUEEN CITY. The 
Gifts call through the Fires of Ambition to their deliverers. In answer to the 
Forest, the Home-builders, Woodsmen, and Industrial craftsmen come through 
the Fires of Ambition; in answer to the Sea, the Shipbuilders, Sailors and 
Fishermen; to the Mountains come the Miners; to the Valleys, the Flower 
and Fruit-bearers; and to the Air, the Aviators. Each group releases the 
Gifts from their chains of servitude, then lays their objects symbolical of 
fruition at the feet of the Queen City. The Gifts dance the Dance of Fruition, 
encircling their deliverers in their joy. The challenge to the Nations is given 
by the Queen City. 


Comes Progress, 

The Fire-born, 

Leading through the Fires 

Of Ambition 

The Veiled Stranger— 

Revealed as Seattle, 

Seaport of Success. 

Comes the Crowning 
Of the Queen City. 

Come the Toilers, 

Through the Fires of Ambition, 
Freeing the Gifts 
Of chains; 


Queen City 

I defy thee, 

Nations of the World, 


To withstand the Fires 
Of Ambition, 

And partake 
Of my Progress! 


The nations, then patriotic and community organizations, come through 
the Fires of Ambition; when all are assembled the Spirit of Sealth appears in 
the forest and blesses them. 


EPILOGUE 


Prologue speaks once more. 
Yesterday, 

In the Wilderness, 

Game the dream of the Gifts. 

Today, 

In the Land of Now, 

Comes the Dream of Humanity. 
For— 

Be it known 

That a race that holds no dreams 
Shall become a Vanishing Race 
And shall perish. 

Thou, Seattle, 

Seaport of Success, 

Dream on—Oh, Port of Dreams— 
O’er the vista of whose Future 
Shines the New Light of the World, 
Lighting the lives of Humanity’s 
Brotherhood of Man. 


Thou, too, 

Shall partake of the New Light! 

This, thy Vision of Today 

Shall be the Reality of Tomorrow, 

If the fabric of thy dreams 
Be love and labor. 

Carry On, 

With the Song of Thanksgiving 
In thy heart; 

With thy burning light held high, 
Dimming the stars o’erhead 
Into nothingness. 

Blessings untold, 

Wonders beyond thy dearest dreams, 
Are yet to be thine, 

Seattle, 

Seaport of Success, 

If thou doest 
Carry On! 


The New Light of the World—The Brotherhood of Man—is seen bearing 
the Light of the World. Surrounding her are her three children, Faith, Hope 
and Love. Then come the twelve Realities: Religion, Education, Labor, Capital, 
Science, Invention, Commerce, Law, Fine Arts, Recreation, Democracy and 
Nationality, who appear in the robes of vestal virgins, carrying unlighted urns 
which they light from the torches of Faith, Hope and Love. In the fore¬ 
ground the Gifts, Industries and Nations, grope with outstretched hands to¬ 
ward the New Light, when, with the outburst of a mighty peal of music, their 
hands are filled with light and they become the “Carriers-On" of the New 
Light, which they wave triumphantly in finale, singing— 


“AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL.” 









Seattle 

Seaport of Success 

Cast of Characters: 

PROLOGUE 


Prologue .*....Gay Lawson 

Progress, the Fire-born.Grace Kirtley 

The Gifts— 

Mountains.Metropolitan Building Company 

MISS SARTORIS, Leader. 


Ellen Calvin, Mabel Fletcher, Mabel Kilpatrick, Thelma Luhnnan, Annie 
McGary, Anna McNally, Lois Queen, M'ildred Guest, Phyllis Richards, Ella Sartin, 
Ruth Cederwall, May Blake, Maree Callender, Genevieve Mordehl, Elsie Mordehl, 
F. Haventy, Adele Callender, Peggy Swanson, Cynthia McTaggaret, Mathelde David, 
Elizabeth Abbertson, Maude Cicero, Gene Smith, Elizabeth McDonald, Elsie Thies. 


Sea .Wilson Modern Business College 

MISS NEWHALL, Leader. 

Francelle Woolaven, Amy Colley, Florence Osborn, Sybel Flypen, Ethel Calkins, 
Tsugo Saito, Elvin Rosenquist, May Anderson, Edith Lortie, Elizabeth McCarthy, 
Helen Norwood, Edith Everham, Lillian Heleiak, M'athelda Peterson, Lillie Johnson, 
Alice West, Anna Johnson, Valerie Noyes, Frances Walker, Sadie Newhall. 

Forest Leaves.University and Green Lake Community 

LILLIAN HENRY, Leader. 

Genevieve Chambers, Katherine Jones, Oria Walker, Vivian Bushman, Doris 
Lindsay, Marion Canfield, Elizabeth Canfield, Ada Dysort, Mildred McIntyre, Veda 
Lofstad, Villavieve Bushman, Polly Noll, Irene Perry, Dorothy Johnston, Muriel 
Terry, Oma Frisk, Gertrude Carpenter, Lois Stevenson, Elsie Hallison, Lorraine 
Suey, Louise Carlson, Frances Kallor, Elsie Barber, Mary Purvis, Vida Hosley, 
Vivian Miller, Hazel McLauklin, Mazie Gosque, Georgana Race, Pearl Webster. 


Air.The Four Winds 


North Wind—Helen Allen and Ardarth 
Stean 

South Wind—Irene Haskell and Mil¬ 
dred Sterling 

Valleys . 


East Wind—Margaret Thomas and 
Polly Van Patten 

West Wind—Vivian Adams and Kath¬ 
erine Hyland 

.Broadway Community 


Anna Molle, Racheal Seil, Marie Molle, Cecile Hannan, Hope Taylor, Emma 
Wait, Esther Richards, Claribel Dougherty, Laura Smith, Lyle Kennedy, Inez 
David, Lillian Russell, Mildred Long, Bertha Audrell, Hazel Victor, Mabel Myers, 
Isabelle Ivers, Marion Corey, Dolly Huchinson, Hazel Kess, Veronica Conroy, Elma 
Turcotte, Kathleen Chapman, Helen Haines, Emma Casey, Dorothy Traynor, Helena 
Casey. 

INTERLUDE 


Dance of the Hours 


Patricia Pfeiffer 











ACT I. 
The Potlatch 


Sealth . 

Angeline, his daughter. 

Do-Da-Qush, master of ceremonies 

The Pioneer. 

Voice of Great Spirit... 

Chinook Indians... 


.Hanna Tierney 

.Lillian Riley 

.Karen Weld 

.Mrs. Harriett Lieb 

.Aimee McConahee 

Y. L. I. Organization 


Maidens and Braves—Helen Ratigan, Alice Ratigan, Bessie Hess, Viola O’Con¬ 
ner, Eileen Edgerton, Marion Gordon, Mrs. Wartelle, Virginia Carvell, Hanna 
Liernay, Nellie Oran, Anna Johnson, Dora Galbraith, Gertrude Kozlewski, Geraldine 
Arntz, Jessie Bridgenni, Elizabeth Van Snyder, Ethel Bratt, Catherine Ryan, Ann 
McLean, Harriett Hurtung, Emma Ritter, Alice Hopper, Ruth Henderson, Sophie 
Henderson, Wilhelmina Henderson, Edna Henderson, Evelyn Smith, Margaret 
Tormey, Mary McKaig, Bertrand La Claire, Emma Valcande, Rose Moroni, Marie 
Hahernal, Adelina M'anca, Mrs. Cushing, Mora Lutz, Mary Hess, Lillian Davis, 
Sadie Carroll, Marget McSorley, Etta Hughes, Helen Meyers, Mary O’Leary, Emily 
Englick, Olivet Hartung, Katherine Gravels, Elizabeth Jorgensen, Nellie Ryan, 
Mabel Sullivan, Nellie Fowler, Loretta Daly, Irene Ethier,. Betty Hurd, Mabel 
Carey, Marie Daly, Bernadetta Monaghan, Lola Moran, Gladys Stranack, Dorothy 
Eich, Florence Tormey, Delia Murphy, Anne O’Donnell, Sara Kint, Mildred Dugdale, 
Dorothy Dugdale, Emma Ritter, Catherine Graves, Dorothy Strain, Lillian Daly, 
Lilliah Riley, Helen Omgle. 

The Eastern Visiting Braves—Nora Lutz, Marie Daly, Gertrude Koziowski, 
Mary Schneider, Emma Ritter, Bessie O’Farrell. Mary McKaig, Mary Casey, nora 
Galbraith, Evelyn Smith. 

The Ceremonial Dancers..West Seattle Community 

MRS. KNIGHT, Leader. 

Elizabeth Humphrey, Gudrun Eide, Dorothy Lee, Edith Hartung, Elizabeth 
Fuller, Mary Fuller, Phoebe Miller, Aneil Patten, Olive Hartung, Gertrude Schulz, 
Florence Gerriah, Blanche Norris, Grace Meade, Katheryn Holmes, Mae Watson, 
Grace Juleff, Eloise Knight, Lucia Holland, Mrs. C. Oswald, Norma Van Derenter, 
Esther Meyers, Emily Parkes, Hazel Benjamin, Elizabeth Cook, Maude Blown, 
Mrs. P. M. Cook, Eva Wedderhald, Mary Webster, Joe McDonald, Vera Galcher, 
Irene Severstsen. 


ACT II. 

The Pioneer Scene 


Governor Stevens. 

The Trapper. 

Leschi, a Qui-a-Mault. 

Owhi, a Klikatat. 

Sailors of Warship D’ecatur 
Pioneers— 

Men. 

Women . 


...Aimee McConahee 

....Ida Martin 

.Dora Galbraith 

..Emma Ritter 

......United States Sailors 

War Camp Community Service 
......Bon Marche 


Mabel Hatch, Della Hicks, M'ildred Pape, Eileen Heron, Jewell S'nyderm, Fern 
Martin, Grace Muir, Claire Fournier, Sybril Anderson, Grace Mathews, Josephine 
Vick, Alma Anderson, Cecelia Toyer, Catherine Goss, Kathleen Campbell, Ethel 
Bunting, Frances Bernice, Miss Wyman, Ellen Heroux, Margaret Gibney, Bernice 
Kennedy, Agnes Breenback, Louise Larsen, Vera Funch, Gertrude Boldeman, Myra 
Tuttle, Emma Sandngin, Louise Gardie, Olive Baker, Grace Anderson, Miss 
Clagston, Margaret Finch. 


• ACT III. 

The Queen City.Esther Potter (Queen Anne) 

Her attendants—Mrs. Ada Wheeler, Vera Allen, Olive Hartung, Hazel Carlson, 
Amelie Mateka, Helen Grace. 

Forest Group 


Home Builders.The Pioneers 

Woodsmen.Loyal Legion of Lumbermen and Loggers 

Geo. Sypher, Elliott 555. 

Industrial Craftsmen. Architects 




















Sea Group 

Ship Builders. Sailors Fishermen. 

Mountain Group 
Miners. 

Valley Group 

Fruit Bearers ) 

Flower Girls f.Ballard Community 


GRACE KIRTLEY, Leader. 

Alice Emel, leader; Evelyn Beckstrom, Lily Johnson, Alice Johnson, Ruth 
Wohlgamuth, Leila Brighton, Bonnie Shannon. 

Florence Nelson, leader Nations and Races; Thelma Rodin, Bernice Brighton, 
Ruth Harrington, Luella Wymore, Marian Hutchison, Grace M’iles, 'Thelma 
Hillevang. 

Winds—Aviators .American Legion 


Nationalities and Races Represented by National Song, Dance or Game 

French—Marseillaise.Madame Isabelle Mack 

Scotch—Scottish Dance...Jean Campbell Gregg 

Norwegian—National Song...Rudolf Moller 

Japanese—Sword Drill . 

Irish—Song .Will O’Connel 

Russian—Song.Miss Lucy Philidchuck 

Swedish—National Dance.*... 

Greek—Song .Mary Ladas 

Italian—Italian Song ...E. Goggio 

Spanish—Solo Dance.Miss Van Sante 

An invitation was extended to all other nationalities to furnish a repre¬ 
sentative group. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


University of Washington. 

National League for Women’s Service 

Camp Fire. 

War Camp Community Service. 

Red Cross . 

The Church..... 


Miss Pray and Anne Seely, Leaders 

.Mrs. Lovelice 

.Mrs. Kent 

.Mrs. Stella Mendenhall 

.Mrs. Baker, Leader 

.Milford Kingsbury, Leader 


THE EPILOGUE 

Given by Queen Anne Community. 

Brotherhood of Man....Ethel Allen 

Who is the New Light of the World. 


Children of the New Light 


Faith .Erma Thompson 

Hope .Bernice Millerwial 

Love ...Beatrice Meeker 


Religion ... 
Education 

Capital . 

Labor . 

Science .... 
Invention . 
Commerce 

Law . 

Fine Arts.. 
Recreation 
Nationality 
Democracy 


The Twelve Realities 


.Lois Tweed 

.Mrs. Marcus 

.Myrtle Waack 

.Mildred Fross 

.Rena Wilson 

.Eunice McAlpin 

.Miss Brass 

.Lucile Tweed 

Frieda Hartman 

.Ethel Waack 

..Elizabeth Snell 
....Celeste Lynch 




































COMMITTEES FOR 


Executive Committee 

Mr. Pliny Allen, Chairman 

Mr. Victor Zednick, Asst. Chairman 

Mr. W. Li. Rhodes 

Mr. Bert Swezea 

Mr. P. A. Rust 

Mr. G. C. Kirchner 

Mr. J. L/. Hardy 


LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 


THE PAGEANT 




017 189 894 8 


Mrs. Carl. Gould 
Miss Katherine Kittinger 
Mrs. J. F. Douglas 
M'r. Junius Radeker 
Mr. J. B. Carrigan 
Mrs. Robert F. Sandall 
Mrs. Ivah E. Deering 





Chaperone Committee 

Mrs. Carl. Gould, Chairman 
Mrs. Chas. Paul 
Mrs. Chas. Clise 
Mrs. Kenneth Kerr 


Miss Ruth Kerr 

Art Committee 

Miss Katherine Kittenger, Costume 
Director 

Misses Heverls, Hyatt and Mathe- 
son, Costume Designers 

M'iss Sarah Vinsonhaler, Designer of 
Poster 

Miss Beth Curtis, Indian Settings 

Frederick Lockman, Architect De¬ 
signer 


Music Committee 

Mr. G. C. Kirchner, Chairman 
Mr. Russell, Community Singing 
Mr. Milford ICingsbury 


Property Committee 

Mr. G. M. Butterworth 
Mr. Finley Probst 
Miss Eva" Jurgensohn 


* 


Staff of Girls’ Division W. C. C. S. 

Community Organizer for Girls, Mrs. Ivah E. Deering 

Assistants— 

Mrs. Robt. F. Sandall 
Miss Ruth Greenleaf 
Miss Eva Jurgensohn 
Stenographers— 

Miss Edna Bosley 
Miss Gay Lawson 

Executive Committee of Girls’ Division W. C. C. S. 

Mrs. J. F. Douglass, Chairman 

Mrs. B. C. Beck 

Miss Jean Stovel 

Mrs. L. B. Hoag 

Miss Almi'na George 

Mrs. Kate McMahon 


We desire to extend our appreciation to all those who have co-operated 

in the production of the pageant 


PIONEER PRINTING CO., SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 









































